Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1892, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE E ROSEWATER, Eniton. — - VERY MORNING. PUBLISHED ey OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION DatlyPee (vithont Sunday) One Year....8 8 (0 Tinily and Sunday, One Your. 10 00 EixMonths . weeaes veees. 800 Three Monthe, . . % unday Hee, One Year. “w 1w Ly nturdny Bee, One YOAF. we 109 eckly Bee. Ono Year. e 100 OFFICES ©Omaha, The e Buildin Fouth On alia, corner N and 26th Streeta well BiuiTs, 12 Pearl Streot W:0 Office, 5.7 ¢ hamLer of Commeree. New York.ltoon 817, 14and 15 Tribune Buliding Wushington, 513 Fotrteenth Streot CORRESPCNDENCE All communieations relating to nows and editorinl matter should be addressed tc the Editorial Department BUSIAEsS LETTERS A1l business letters and romittances ahould teaddressed to The Bee Publishing Company, Onaha. Drafts, checks and postoffice ordery 10 Lo made piyable o the order of the com- pany. ke Bec Putlishing Comoany, Proprictor SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Btateof Nebraskn, ) County of Douglas. George 1. Trachuck, secratary ot The Beo publishinz company. does solemnlv swear T the euind driion ot TiE DAY Tiee for the week ending April 30, 1802 was as fol- Jows Eunday, April 24 Monday. Aprl Tuesday, April Wednesday, April Thursday, April 247,000 Friday, Aprii20. o0 Baturday, Aprii 3 Average g GRORGE B, TZSCHUCK. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my yiesence this 0l day of April. A Dol e = Average Circulation for ————————ee e Tk ik ppropriation orainance had been published before it was signed by the mayor the Squires bill of over 37,000 would not have slipped through without notice. —es MorTiaGEs released in Adams county, this state, for the past year exceed 1n amount by $118,000 mortgag filed. Adums is an averago Nebraska county, and her experien = is by no means ex- ceptional. —— Canada, has passed a law fmposing a fine of $10 upon any voter in the province who negligently fails to cisc his franchise. Jast such a law 1s needed on this side the line to stimu late patriotism. EXPLORE PANLEY siys that the Australians more closely resemble the Awmericans than the British. Australin 1s exporting rathe* too many pugil to this country, but in other respocts she is a sister to bo proud of. ALmY, tho New Bnglanl murderer, who killed his sweetheart in such cold blood about two years ago, has finally been sentenced to hang on the third Tuesday in May, 1803 There is matter in the above sentenco for an essay on tho law's delays. Ovn friends, the encmy, should note the signiticant fact that in the state con- ventions held by republicans in Cali- fornia. Wyoming, Connecticut, Illinois, Tennessoc and North Dakota the utmost harmony prevailed upon all national topies. The republican pirty goes into the coming campnign united, GENERAL MiLEs’ map showing our defenseless const lines will be interest- ing in the next congress, which will be republican. Itisof no use at present, however. So long as Holm:n and Par- simony lead the democracy of the lower house it is not worth while to explain our pubiic necessities anywhere. THE State Board of Transportation acted wisely in cutting down the force in the weighmaster’s department in Omaha. It would have been still wiser, however, to have dispensed with the chief weighmaster entirely and turned the business of his office over to the chief inspector, as has been done in Lincoln. VISITING clergymen and laymen all unito in praising the Lininger art gal- lery, which its owner has so gonerously thrown open to the public during the general confercnce. Nothing goes so far o offset the miscry of these murky days when Jupiter Pluvius holds full sway as tho public and private hospi- tality extended to the visitors from abroad. I¥ ™0 mocrats of congress were not more intent upon manufucturing poiit- ical capital than in reducing the so- called burden of taxation, they would seizo upon the present favorable oppon- tunity for placing refined sugar upon the froe list. The movements of the sugar trust have made both parties entirely willing to romove the tariff from re- fined sug: THE talk about the Hill and Clevo- land factions in New York compromis Ing upon ex-Scerotary William C. Whitney is decidadly humorous, The Hill men would tako to M. Cleveland’s bosom friend Whitnoy with an en- thusiasm that could only bo equalled by the devotion with which the Cloveland men would rally around Dick Croker or Hugh MecLaughlin, THE Apollo club of Omuha deserves the enthusiastio support which it has roceived from our citizens. Itisastrong organization devoted to music and has done a vast amount of good in the com- munity. The members, many of whom are skilled vocalists, give their time and their voices to the club without remun- eration, merely to aid in cultivating the taste of the less gifted members and the oitizens generally for high grade music. —_—— OuRamiable contemporary,the World- Herald, was disgusted with itself when it discovered that THE BrE favored the Nebraska Central enterprise. The W.-H has no settled purpose in life ex- cept to oppose whot THis BEE favors, It has ever since its discovery been seek- ing an excuse for antagonizing the pro- posed issue of bonds. As any excuse is better than none, it takes up Major Paddock’s insincere position and an- wounces that unless a maximum bridge bariff is included in the bond proposi- son It will oppose the bonds. POLITICAL COMBINATIONS, ports of combinations to defeat the renomination of President Harrison are still rife, They come from V give them a claim to attention. [t is statod from Washington that ex- Speaker Reed and Senators Teller, Quay and Stewart have gone so far as to prepare an appeal to the republican voters of the countey urging them not to renominate Harrison. A Philadel- phia paper mukes the statement, on the authority of a delegate from that city to the Minneapolis convention, thata combination of politicians unfriendly to tho president is being formed, and that it includos Quay and Cameron of Penn- aylvania, Miller and Platt of New York, the friends of Alger in Michigan, Blaine mon in Maine, and the Colorado sen: tors, There promoters of this nl profor as o prosidential candidate, ov whether it is organized in tho inter of any particular man, It was stated o fow days ago that Secretary Rusk hud been asked to becomo a candidate, but he firmly declined to permit his name to be used in that connection. o is loyal to the president. or Sherman, it was reported recently, had also been discussed as an availablo man, but the senator has several times said that he is not a eandidate, and he knows that his ropublican coustituents in Ohio are very ally favorable to the renomination of the president. Governor MeKinlov has been spoken of as a possible candi- dute, but he has distinetly avowed him- self for Iarrison and will go to Minne- apolis with the purpose Lo earnestly sup- Jort the renomination of the president. Iix-Speaker Reed would not reject the nomination and General Alger may still have a lingering hope that it will como his way. It is quite probable, however, that the opponents of the president have no particular man in view, and that in ovder to defeat the renomination of Har: rison almost anybody would be nccepta- ble to them. They would jeopardize purty success and imperil the public welfaro in order to gratify their por- sonal hostility to the president. The policy of the opponents of the president appears to be to get into the field as many candidates as can be found, trust- ing to prevent nomination on the first ballot and by scattering votes prepare the way for concentration. Can the op- position to the president get togethe It is extremely doubtful, \time the masses of the party con- tinue to manifest 1 hearty desive for the renomination of President IHarrvison. Fourteen states, with a representation in the national convention of 306, have instructed for the president, and sufe estimates from other states give him a suflicient number of delegates to insure nomination on the first hallot by a large majority, assuming that the insuwructions of state and district conventions will be obeyed. The s‘rongest leaders in the party are committed in favor of his venomination. Such being the situ- ation it would seem that no great dangoer is to bo apprehended from tho reported conspiracics to defeat the ovi- dent wish of tho large majority of re- publicans that Bonjamin Harrison shall ain bo the standard bearer of the party. It is havdly possible that tho malcontents will Do able to exert any considerable influence in tho national convention against the well-understood desive of tho great body of republican voter is no intimation as to whom the leged combination gene THE VALUE OF PREPARATIO The senate will undoubtedly insist on a larger appropriation for the construc- tion of war vessels than is provided i the house bill, and a compromise will probably be made by which more than a single cruiser will be added to the navy beforo the meeting of the next congress. A democratic s offered an amendment to the house bill providing for the construction of a battle ship and torpedo boats, and while 1t is not prob- ablo that the recommendations of the sec- vetary of the navy will be fully complied with, there is every reason to expect that congress will go considorably be- yond the promise of the house legislation. That this would be approved by the intelligent judgment of the count there can be no doubt. The gencral sentiment is favorable to the construc- tion of a navy that will bo adoquate for protection and defense, and as such a sufeguurd again r. As was re- coently said on the tloor of the house, in the course of the discussion of this mat- ter, tho truest economy on the part of any nation is not to delay preparation until it is involved in war. It probably will not bo questioned that the fact of the United States being prepared to fight had a very great deal to do with averting war with Chili. We were in a position to send anumber of ships into South Ame waters as an as- surance to the Chilians that we wore both able and ready to enforce our just demands, and tho influence of that demonstration was worth volumos of dip- lomatie corvespondence, Had a similar trouble happened u fow yoars ago the demunds of this government would have been treated with contempt and its ulti- matum scornfully disvegarded. Without a vaval force capable of defending our own ports, to say nothing of threatening the ports of an enemy, we should be compelled to boar whatever insults and injuries were put upon us, cven from such a power as Chili, or take the risk of a costly war when all peaceful ef- forts to securo a just recognition of our rights had failed. Iv is not at all im- probable, also, that our being prepared to defend ourselves had wmore or less to do with preventing a warlike demon- stration on the part of Italy over the New Orleans affair, and our ability to sond a fleet into Beving sea that could sweep British sealors from those waters it is safe to assume was not lost sight of in Lord Salisbury’s consideration of the proposal for renewing the modus vi- vendi, he United States does not require a navy for any aggressive purpose Neither is it desirable to create a navy with a view to rivaling any other power. What is wanted is only such a naval force us will insure the protection of our stor commerce on the seas, the defense of our seaports, o proper respect for our rights in ull lands, and our security and peace. The policy thut was instituted by the re- hington | and other political centers, and bear | such evidences of authenticity as to | " 1 THE OMAIA publican party of giving the country 'nidl the congressional investigating such a navy has been vindlcated by ovents, and the attempt of the demo- crats to have it abandoned when the purpose is not more than half attained will be condemned by the intelligent ovinion of the count —_— THE DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA apparent feom day to day, both from the drift of sentimont manifosted in its conventions and from the tone of its press, that the democratic party is being forced into a position in which it will find itself face to face with a grave problem when the national con- vention meets at Chieago. There ap poars to be o lusty vigor in the Cleve- land o t of the party that was scarcely expectod a fow weeks ago, and it is thrusting itsolf upon tho attention of the country on manner that at least pro stancy of the ex-president’s followers and the vitality of a boom that was started directly upon the heels of defout four years sinco The dilemma into which the demo- cracy is drifting avises chiefly from the complicatod situation in the state of New York. While there is nolonger any probability whatever that Senator Hill will have a formidable foilowir at Chicago, his candidacy, nevertheless, has an important bearing upon tho question of the integrity of the party in New York, which is considered to be of the utmost consequence. Senator Hill’s sw York followers are not to bs de- pended upon with absolute certainty to give an offoctive support to any other candidate, but nothing could bo more certain than that they will not earnestly suprort Mr. Cleveland. ‘Tho Hill men lay great stress upon tho statement that their candidate ean carr his own state, and upon this argumont thoy base all their hopes of success in the convention. They assume that a promise to deliver tha electoral voto of ow York will have great weight, as in- deed it would haveif it were suro of fulfiltment; but no person acquainted with the present tomper of the factions there will place any faith in such a promise. There is a large and powerful clement in the democratic purty of the Empire state whose influence is lhittle felt in the councils of the organization and whose very existence soems to be ignored by the leaders until the rural distriets ure heard from on election day. The town elections in that state this spring, rosulting in the most remarkable series of republican triumphs known there in many years, may fairly be taken as an indication of the attitude of the country democracy toward the policy of Senator Hill and his licutenants. The Cleveland sentiment, weak and timid in e great centersof population, is corre- spondingly strong in the rural com- munities. The problem at Chicago will not lie in the choice between Cleveland and Hill, but rather in the choice bevween Clevo- land and some other candidate wholly free from entangling allinnces with sither. [t is not likely that a selection can be made that will be satisfactory to both factions, and it is to be expeeted hat there will be a sound of the sl ing of knives in the Empire state be- fore the delegates have reached their hoines. It becomes mor Il oceasions in a vos the con- GREATER PUBLICITY DEMANDED, It is no use locking the parn after the horso has been stolen. The fog that envelops the "Squires appropriation for street sweeping ana the issue of o war- rant for the snme ealls for a reform of the slipshod methods that permeate our municipal machinery. Appropriations are bunched and railroaded through the council under suspension of the rule: without even being read and members o on record in favor of jobs and extrav- agent expenditures without even know- ing that they have voted for them. Un- der pretense of economy the appropria- tion ordinances are not given publicity and the taxpayers are kept in ignorance as to where thewr money goes to and how it has been squandered. Tne BEE has time and again called attention to the fact that publicity is the most effective safeguard against job- bery and extravagance in municipal ex- penditur The expense of publishing the appropriation ordinances is a mere trifle when we take into account the check which such publicity would af- ford against lawless raids upon tho treasury or gross mistakes in allowances to contractors and elaimants, Only u few weeks agoan itom of $7,000 was inserted in the appropriation ordi- nance as part payment for the lot adja- cent to the Reed vary site. This amount was taken out of the general fund when it should have been paid out ot the tibrary fund. Munifestly the couneil had no right to ke $7,000 out of the general fund which will ba mc than exhausted in paying for grading and street work. This is, however, only one out of scores of irvogular and unlawful appro- priations engineered through the coun- cil without public notice and kopt from the taxpayers by the nonpublication of appropriation ordinances. We do not contend that the salary list should ba published monthly, although such pub ity at least once in three months would keep the taxpayers informed as to the nimber of ity employes and the ex- pense of running the vavious depurt- ments, The essential thing to provent a re- currenco of the Squires incident would be to require separate appropriation ordinances for each of the departments and separate ordinances for each cons teactor. When the bunching of ap- propriations in one ordinance is done away with and each ordinance is read in full at least once before its passage there will be no oceasion for blind vot- ing and pleading the baby act on the part of councilmen, [n addition to this precaution, every appropriation ordinance, except possinly the monthly salury list, should ba pub- lished in full, and we believe it would be economy to print 100 copies of every ap- propriution ordinance for distribution to councilmen and genoral information of the public before its final pussnge Such printing and publicity would give tax payers a chance to remonstrate before final action is taken by the mayor and couneil. SECRETARY Noblg declined to fur- committeo thal papers rolating to cer- tain dismissal§' ¥ the pension office on the ground thab,¢ongress had no consti- tutional right tor the documents, The matter may be ¢Merred to congress by the committea. 4 The position of the tary is unthnable. The right of congress to inquire into the conduct of any executive oiicer of the government ought to bos conceded though the expediency of making such inquiry xcept upon primn facio evidence of some grave offchse against tho laws may bo doubted, Secretary Noble will probably find it necessary to submit the papers in question to the inspection of the committee, THE fedor authorities have insti tuted proccedings at Philadelphia against tho American Sugar Refining company, familiar to the country as tho sugar trust. The action is brought under the anti-trust law enacted by the last congress, and it will afford as com- plete a tost of the act as it is perhaps possible to secure, The Sugar Refining company is organized under the laws of New Jersoy, and claims to bs not a trust, but u corporation of that state, having the right to own property in other states, to trade and manufacture in them, and to engage in interstate commerco. The intent of the anti-trust law is to exclude from interstate trade corporations which eater into combina- tions to monopolize any partof the trade or commerce among the several states or with foseign nations. It would seem to be entirely plain that the law is ap- plicable to the sugar trust, which is un- deniably monopolistic in its purpose. The proceedings in this easo wiil be re- garded with universal interest. The government should next airect its at- tention to the anthracite coal combine, which is quite as much a monopoly as the sugar trust and is perhaps capale of even m ministration to enforce the congress and ¢ y serious exactions, The ad- doing woll in its efforts ct passed by a republican pproved by President Harrison for the supprossion of trusts and i binations, and an attack on the coal combine will still further com- mend its labors in this direction to popular appro¥al. B. CLARK WiEELER, who is not un- known in Omaha, having in years gone by been connccted with the Gibson, Miller & Richardson job prin lishment, made his voice heard in the Colorado republican state convention with the sentiment: **On to Minneapo- lis, then to Chi , and then, if we are driven to it, on to' Omaha.” The senti- ment in favor of free coinage was cheered but when the votes were tallied Mr Wheeler foll outside the breast- works and four other ceted as deldgatos-at ado. B ol o estab gontlomen were 70 from Colo- —_— Give it nty of Rope. Minneapolis Tribune. Henry Wattersowsays tho nomination of Cleveland would ba suicidal. Well, honostly now, isn’t it uvout time for the uscless old party to shuttie oft! ' B — Consisteney a Lost Jowel, Glb-Democrat, Tho cry of the Colorado republican con- vention for “Blaino ova free silver man’ is one of tha humors of the canvass. Blaie is even more of an anti-silver man than Har nson is. — - Without a Compy Bostun Adeertise There 1s no other candiaate than Prasident Harrison in the field, and he is likely to bo renominated. The feeling against him is vased chiefly upon complaints ovor his ap- pointments. e N Democracy, Philadelphia Times, o fiddled whilo Rome was burning. ad Hill is disvosed to vhere they'd bo tnan play second And a suspicion is abr see the national democracy in similar danger, rather fiadle to any bo: The Boston Combination. Boston Gl Boies 15 unquestionably the favorite son of the Towa democracy. A great array of clubs will go to Chicago to cheor for tho gallant democratic governor. Notone of them, how over, would bo & whit less enthusiastic or less hopeful of succoss if tho ticket should read Russell and Boles. g Al cto lowa. i St The favmers and millers of lowa doservo credit for generosity in contributing a cargo of wrain for tho relief of the starviug peasants of Russia. The ship boaring tho grain left this port yesterday, and 1t will ba in the itussian port of Riza before the end of tho wouth if wind and weathor are favoravle, All bonor to the kind-hearted people of lowi. it oy i the Palo of K New York Recorde Tho president's reciprocity treaty with Honduras maikes no provision for the roturn of ex-Trousurer Burke, who must by this time have mined almost enough gold in the Honduran mountains to pay back the funds which disapoeared from the treasury of Louisiana ubout the samo time that tho gal lant major made his exit. There are a good many urticles of use to Honduras which New Orleans wight swap for him. Ho might by wortl: his weight in Periquo tobacco, though that is putting a heh§y estimate on him. Joln 8 Cineinnatt Commercial. There ave reports floatiog around in tne newspapers that Senator Johu Sterman pro poses to resign his position as United States senator aud retire to privato life. ‘Therc s an excuso offercd for, chis, as there is alw an excuse for such reports. Ho wi write the memoirs o his brother, Gen ral Sherman. Thero is. uothing in the story, Giladstone, who is more than ten years older than John Sbermai, is the leader in the Ko- glish parlinment, &l is well preserved. So is Sherman. Intellgetually and physically the latter is in nm}@..m of life, Ho is dd voted 10 his countey™ and no man liviug ¢ servo it better he. 1t is safo to sa thorofore, that b fbus nover thought of r siguing. Me is not @ caudidate for any of- fice. He is a supporter of President Harri- son for re-election, and that without nny “ifs" or “buts.” Boy s to - Wil B Invinciblo, Seward Blade., TPhero is some objection to the recommen- dation of K. Itosewater by the state conven- tiou for natioual committeeman, made mostly by wen who bave not always supported tho repunlican ticket. Mr. Iosewater will be an active, aggressive member of the commit- tee. ‘This 15 a year wheu we need such men ou the county, district and state comwittees, as woll as the national committeo. Tuk Bre has supported republican caudidates about s often #s those who object to his appointment on the uational committee, and there is 1o aenving the fact that Tug Owmsua Ber wiells 4 great influence in shapiug the poli- in Nebraska, and | | | | Omata editor thero, even when gratified rovonge Rosowator a porsonality that typifiod the principle that deteated Riohards. aps ho did not o it Richards wrapped the mantio of i right abouvt him and the take time to sift whethor Richards are necessities, and which confusion the; a rich plum. draw Chicago New that tho pres From the ing officer at th >1n Omaba has thus far used zavels and 18 rapidiy splintering a third, asonable to mier that ot slumber i thel of that important body. ‘Tribun ethodist gener Methodist ehu s also the home of Bishop o Who is said to be so popular that 1 to speak no church will hold those who desire to hear him. St. Paul Globa prosent sossion nearly ail of next session of tho crowd it br thousands of very intelligent people ana mains in session aboat a month, Location of the session in 1807 is Paul should not be over Tuis city would make the by sion feel that it is an id location for their great conv sideration St v & Co’s Monthiy s sad about exertion wi st words wort ymkin-Sparke. Herkimerst.—1'm is getting voeiferou sos wre out on a Ll 1f you tisten you'll b And the beautiful taug without look matter if there Yonker's Statesman thrown upon rk to support b of the aeromaut who falls ol man has “more thar 10 18 try ing o 100l hs bost, With i this year's pair of trou And ulast your's o a Record: t Dubley buys thoy product womun who marr form ands full as well Harvard Lampoon U and Urek with us adl the L Phi adelphts Thnes: chod for us vy 1t should be Columbus Post fornld: her O, fdon't. but It vide tho Crustiness for the oceasion would ask iy Is that why you front row ut the th Give us 0 d-fushionod, b Onee called “etherenl dthern ciim and b stern “biizzurd wildness What we wint of you. d Al woather, Not winter's cold and summer's heat 0se 1ogOLhOr L up Buys n SaN Fraxcisco, lished statement | De 30,000, Huatington for §2 out whole ticket the res state will be in- score one of Republican. ThoKearnay convention that recommended Rosewater for national committeeman did not take time to discuss the ethics of There were bitter enemies men who could contra braska City Press, That little newspuper man, Bushnell, who writes for tho Lincoln Call, and heeler of his, named Daubach, aro trying to str up & fuss in the republican ranks, in v muy perchance purloin They give their movements coula not bo of cuspidores in the capitol, the other was never hoard of ur COMMENT ON THE CONFERENCE, as City Journal: Tho Christian church the color lne, sot a good o sIx hes and three missions Itis a noteworthy of the Meihodist at Omaha is that has ever been held west of Chi eago, and the Lake city has bad it but Tu the hundred yoars or mo country, theso ‘zencral which have been Baltimore has had it eley Omuha will 50 hindsomely that it will be apt to ho the wost. Clovelana and several other cities are sending and making efforts for it. Wirilo it is not so thing as a national politi it is regavded as o nice plum membership confecence [ e — CAUSTIC AND CRITICAL. iho co “That's a ve New York Herald: 1 think T will el R to Solomon anid “How Is this for L cconomy than broke Charlie M what wei IDLE THOUGHTS, Washi I wish-~how idle thoughts expand! What pictures fancy traces! I wish that | hud by it contained four aces, Jton Stur. o the When the regular hop ho can se the mirror, AL This is bl & dissipate < im 0N, yes, ours bs w hard Ao, You know dress Hent by orved as thin, But [ very soon found en 1 stopped on her dross her look round. pureha ius enab 11tk & woman 1 can look up to dwuys sit in the i - LDVICE TO SPRING, Found Floating 3 spring, no Don't' wet so pesky »f | ¢ held old winter in your lap too long, You'ro gotting very ehiily ner now a chanco But don't you get con ar 1 your lup Lo long. ot overheated, ied - Cal., May 5. made here that the hand some residence on Nob Hill of the late Gen- oral Colton, ouo of the promoters of the Cet 1 purchasod by e Nuccessful Strike in Canada. OrTawa, Ont, May . the recommendation | ber mill hands, undertaken is & just rocognition of Mr. Rosewater's ser. We all want to seo everything har- | monious in our ranks this year, and if wo lay asido all our projuaices and work for the succnss of publican party of this great vineible in Novomber next and | its old-time victori crense of pay, has been | the victory the men meeting and ro turned thanks to their employers LOOKING FOR ANARCIISTS. Attompt to Blow Up a Hous police at all the ors in Boigium have not in the skLs, May 5, loast relaxed for anarchists, Tho detectivos are at work among the miners and factory atd at Mons a man who indscreetly divulgod to one of his fellow workmen, presumably a disguised detective, that ho was concernod iarchist plot, found him: ards in the haods of the police. Tho prisonor had made arrangemonts to was hopoless. | himself, Belloye at Mons, and also tho other leading citizens of the place. found that the prisonor had in his possession dynamito cartridges, and it is not talkoa 'so freely residences of rofused to doolar prohibition against him on or prayed for massad convention the matter and was defeatad by Omabia, Rosewater or contributory negligenco, magnificent efforts Tus made in tho past, the latest boiug last fall, and thoy saw in Rosewater one of equipped men in tho state to fill tho arduous uational com mittooman in judgment and hard they rocommonded his appointment with a swooping vote. will be appointed there is little doubt, and wo believe that he will do as could be done by any other man in Nobraska in that responsible posttion. five powerful believed that if ho had n series of 1t is expected that the other four mon will be shortly arrested dynamite cartridge bourd with stout house in Warremme, a small town miles wost of Liege. was _ attracted Smoko ho saw asconding sill, and upon approaching closer he found that tho smoke came attached to tho cartridge quenched tho fire and notified the polico of the attompted outrage. searched yesterday buraing fuso Forty houses wero much or moro than Pinis, May 5.—Tho newspapor, Lo Par says it has beon informed that Pinta, the al- leged author of the explosion restaurant in the boulevard Magonta, is still in prison at tho Fronch penal settloment in Cayenne, to which placo ho was sont a con- siderablo timo ago for his crimes. in M. Very's a strioling ported to be interviews with Pinta, but as he is still serving his necessary to stato what are termed, in seutenco it is hardly that these interviews aro of public works, has issusd a eircular 10 tho vavious profects di- til last weelk. lines and qus es 1o keop & Vigorous wateh the dynamite cartridges It is thouwht their suppl. miners and quarry e employers and 1t was this discov the issuing of tho eireular to th anarchists obtam explosives from . who stoal cartridges nteresting fact Prussian-Russian Alliance, [Copirighted 1892 by Junss Gordon Bennett.) > deiogatos do ew York Herala Cablo Briiiy, May 5. seats during the sessions. is whispored that the expected visit of tho czar is connected with the proje trothul of Princess Margaret of Prussin toa member of tho Rus: czar, howover, has not yet made up his mind to assent to th Berhner (.o most widely : In Omaha, al conferenco 1s v imporial family B, uzoigor, one of papers in Geemany, ast night that the revelations of Berlin, and adds that anx10us to avoid King Humbert's visit to by financial and diplomatic motiv confirming the © of the there © Withdraws iis Motion. Independent, Parneilite org member of Comuwons, has withdrawn his mo- tion declaring that the time has now arrivoed hment of an Irish par “he proposal of Mr. Blane to in- s taken by the liborals Parncilites’ intention entertain committees for the establ il e ¥ is but n small troduce this motion w as an indication of th 1o force Mr. Gladste Timothy Sullivan Denounce DunLiy, May the National Timothy Su gular meeting of nal socioty beld in this hren ntions, sources, disheartened tho vale, enconra revived land endiess liugation. miner is cummspect man, e always “picks” his wuy. A for Killing Babies, y neat turn- Ceaid the younz woman's fathor as A gustus spod from tire door. and Jewoss dering babies wero convieted of intrusted to neea from six to ite twenty years' pen Count Herbert The engagement of Count Countess Margarot Ho: reyire, lo tyinz his cra Do you know what his is announced granddaughter of Robert tho Whitehead tor- | countess is > th 0z homo to tie to more, Montague in Jail. Dunriy, May Mrs. Robert who is undergoing ono year's causing the doath daughter, has been confined of tho Loudonderry jail for the vast weol. imprisonment, of her i-year-old 1 her hand— row-cuss Yoo b i cattle club, composed of the owners that £10.000 shouid be voted for the of securing a proper exhibition at the Chic 0 exbibition. G|z 83ROW At a circus vsuspicion of hippodroni= ast have a show for thoir T Bt ameg wlo o NJNt:Ej Ki NEM@Q of lis bativon s Laba aad Dozl I to wash.” At and vest, Wazloy ealls the 1 “Uho con coll )t i enrlous while being smoked, Making 1§ 1 Home Run--- "] We've put nearly 400 suits on the s The s her husband, Grasshopper soup has / “front counter, selected {{ from 30 or more different |3/ |lots in the stock which | we'll close out this wecek, some of them at $7.50, roof led o y 410 hatehod.” ¥ this erust? B you w | some at $8.50, others at [[{ 5 5 B Ihey're |/ 410 and still others at $12.50. all our own make, nicely trimmed, in | light and dark colors; plain or mixed f cassimeres, with choice of either sack or cutaway. worth a good de W come, them, but our We'll guarantee the fit to be per- fect and the styles the very late ing the matter with them but the price. As long as they last we'll fill mail order: L] Browning, King &Cold You'll acknowledge they're [ il more when you sce i cuse is a backward sea- |I 7] my spring, Haness,” storl r spring, surployes thelr evenings, wo ¢ except Siaturduys. atio p.o HETOOK OLSEN'S WORD FOR IT Uouncilman Jacobson Explains His Connec- tion with the Squires Olaim Matter, } DIDN'T KNOW THE REPORT WAS LOADED As Chatrman of the Fina Signed the Report Payment Because the Comptrol Ter Sald it Was ATl Right. » Committee e ommending Councilman Jacobson, chawrman of the finance committee, callod at Tnx Ber offico last night to explain his connoction with thoe Squires bill for & M5 that unbeknown to any councilman shippoa through the council in the appropriation ordinance. Mr. Jacobson most emphatically dentod that ho received tho cortitiod coples of the Board of Public Works' resolution, the city attorany’s opinion and the committee report from Squires and took them to Comptroller Olsen to bo inserted in the appropriation ordinance ‘Then ho told what he knew about the mat- ter and it was liko this: Squires took the pavers to Mr. Jacobson’s offica, but as that gontloman was absent thoy wero not loft there. “Squires then took tho papers to Olsen," sald Mr. yacobson, “and that's all I know about them. I never saw the certifled copies and never had them in my possession. [Iho night when the appropriation ordinance passed Comptroller Olson told mo that it was all vight, and on tho strength of his state- ment 1 signed tho roport recommonding the passage of the ordinance. Right here | want to say that it was railroaded through tho council. 1f it had even been roforred to my committee i would have daiscovered that tne itom was iuserted and would havo strickon it out, as I kncw that the claim and all of the papers conticeted With it had been placed o tilo, 1 can’t s8o how I can bo blamed in this matter, and i there was any blame to bo at tached; it would have to vo shared equaliy by the other members of tho committee, ns thero is as much responsibility rosting upon them as upon the chairman.” Continuing, Mr. Jacovsou said that he thought Squites was entitled to his woney. but did not anprove of tho motuods whict ho employed to sceuro tho warrant from Cowp: troller Olsen, & T O Proshyterian Hospital, s of incorporation of the Presbytoer. Artic ian Liospital, located in Kountao place, woro filed in the oflice of the county clori vostor day. Tho incorporators aro Jacob C. Danise, C. A Starr, S, M. Ware, Robert McClelland, v ummond and G, W. Hervor, rms of the articles provide that min sgolical ehurchos who contri yonr and all other porsons who contribute £00 at any one time shall bycome lifo members. Persons who contributo 810 per year shall bo known as contributing T'he hospital is for the purposo 1z medical or surgical aid and nurs 10 the sicl or disabled of any creed, na lity or color. - 5 A Fate of Two Little Girls, KxonxosTER, Mo, May 5.—dJonuie Mitcholl, aged 8, and Sylvia Guythen, aged 7,met @ hor vible fato here yosterday. They stavted to cross tho track of the Missouri Pacific road when songer train No. 2, at full spead, struck and throw them many foet. The Mitchell girl was killod and the Guythen girl fatally hurt, Mrs. Mitehell was standing in hor doorway and suw ber daughter kilied. . - Afvicnn Methodist Conferenee PiiiangLeuns, Pa., May 5.— At yesterday session of the general conference of tho African Methodist Episconal ehurehi a reso lution was adopted requesting the biskops to appoint a suitable number of representativos 1 to designate those (o prepare pancrs to spresent the African Metiodist Episcopal chureh at the world's parliament of rel at the Chicago World’s fair, S S ] New Professor for 1t Bostoy, Mass., May 5 —Hugo Monstor- burg, M. D., Pl Dy, of Freiburg, Germany, has been elected to a profossorship in phil- osophy at Harvard colloge. Ho witl have charge of the exp ments in nsychol i vesearch for advanced students. Tho ap- pointment generally 1s resarded as 000 of tho best and most important in Havvara for years, — - intings tor the Wasmingroy, D. €., May 5. —At last oven- ing's session of tho medical superintondents of the American institutions for tho sane, the announcement was made that tho artist, G. P. A, Hoaly, had donated his paintings to the asylum at’ Kankakee, 1L, in the Lope that they may prove of benefit 'to inmatos. e Heavy Penalty for Intimidatie Bosto, ‘Mass., May 5.—Tho house has 7~ passed a bill providing a penalty ot 10,0007 for intimidating laborers, either vy employ- nsane, ors or employos. Two More Theater Fire Vietims, Puiaapeerunsy, Pa, May 5. —Two more of the injured at the Pennsylvania hospital have died from the offects of their burns, > Of| % | Noth- fi";_ ) s S, Cor 15th & Douglas Sts T“I T LB T 2d B 4 oo The strike of lum st - o e £ el =] . :